Brand · 7 products · Tools & DIY and Tech & Gadgets
Fluke
Is Fluke worth buying?
Fluke earned a buy verdict on 4 of the 7 Fluke products we compared (57%), above the 50% average across every brand on the site. 3 won their comparisons outright: Fluke 376 FC True-RMS Clamp Meter with iFlex, Fluke 87V Industrial Multimeter and Fluke 62 MAX+. 1 is an "it depends": right for a specific buyer, not for everyone. We would skip 2: Fluke 925 Vane Anemometer and Fluke 2AC VoltAlert Non-Contact Voltage Tester.
Verdicts synthesize independent testing and long-term owner reports; we do not run a lab and never take review units. Each product below links to the comparison it was judged in. How we review.
Buy it 4 products
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The Best Clamp Meters: 4 Compared (and One to Skip) · Tools & DIY
Fluke 376 FC True-RMS Clamp Meter with iFlexWon the comparison
The most capable meter here, with a flexible 2500 A probe in the box and published accuracy for everything it claims.
Best for: Electricians and maintenance techs measuring feeders, motors and service conductors where the number has to be defensible.
$$$ · premium
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The Best Digital Multimeters: 4 Compared (and One to Skip) · Tools & DIY
Fluke 87V Industrial MultimeterWon the comparison
The industrial reference: CAT III 1000 V and CAT IV 600 V, UL listed and TUV licensed, with the tightest DC accuracy in this group.
Best for: Industrial and commercial technicians who need CAT IV capability, a low pass filter for motor drives and near bench-grade DC accuracy in one instrument.
$$$ · premium
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The Best Infrared Thermometers: 4 Compared (and One to Skip) · Tools & DIY
Fluke 62 MAX+Won the comparison
The one that tells you what its distance-to-spot ratio actually means.
Best for: Electricians and HVAC techs who need a rugged spot reading they can put in a report.
$$$ · premium
No buyable Amazon listing at our last check.
Read the comparison -

The Best Circuit Breaker Finders: 4 Compared (and One to Skip) · Tools & DIY
Fluke BK120 SmartTrace Breaker FinderRunner-up
The plug-in finder whose maker actually writes down what to do when the receiver picks two breakers instead of one.
Best for: The homeowner or service tech who wants one pocket tool for panel mapping and wants the maker's own procedure for the ambiguous case.
$$ · mid-range
It depends 1 product
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The Best Digital Multimeters: 4 Compared (and One to Skip) · Tools & DIY
Fluke 117 Electrician's Multimeter
A tightly focused electrician's meter with a low impedance mode and a built-in non-contact detector, but it stops at CAT III 600 V.
Best for: Commercial and residential electricians working on branch circuits and feeders inside a building, where ghost voltage is a daily nuisance and CAT IV is not needed.
$$ · mid-range
Skip it 2 products
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The Best Anemometers: 4 Compared (and One to Skip) · Tech & Gadgets
Fluke 925 Vane Anemometer
A well built vane meter whose own manual publishes a flat plus or minus 100 fpm accuracy, which is most of the reading at low velocity.
Why we skip it: The manual states accuracy as plus or minus 100 ft/min from 80 to 1,965 ft/min and plus or minus 150 ft/min above that, a fixed band rather than a percentage of reading.
$$ · mid-range
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The Best Non-Contact Voltage Testers: 4 Compared (and One to Skip) · Tools & DIY
Fluke 2AC VoltAlert Non-Contact Voltage Tester
A well-made always-on pen whose published specification gives you less to verify against than its own stablemates.
Why we skip it: No continuous self-test. Fluke's stated integrity feature is a Battery Check that its own footnote calls optional and for convenience only, and not a substitute for checking the unit on a known live source before and after use.
$$ · mid-range
Fluke in our categories: Tools & DIY (6) · Tech & Gadgets (1)